Tag: #sindhi

  • Fans applause traditional Sindhi wedding scene in ‘Ishq Murshid’

    Fans applause traditional Sindhi wedding scene in ‘Ishq Murshid’

    The drama ‘Ishq Murshid’ is breaking popularity records and everyone loves the lead pair, Bilal Abbas Khan and Durefishan Saleem. The love story of Shibra and Shahmeer has captured the audience’s attention since the beginning.

    The wedding scene in the popular drama is getting lots of praise. Viewers loved seeing both modern and traditional elements in Shibra and Shahmeer’s wedding.

    First, they had a modern wedding where they looked like any other modern couple. But what really caught everyone’s attention was the second part. It showed a traditional Sindhi wedding with all the customs and traditions. People liked how the drama team paid attention to Sindhi culture.

    But most of all, viewers were happy to see Sindhi culture being represented in the drama. It made them proud and brought them joy.

    As the drama goes on, viewers are excited to see more of Pakistani culture. ‘Ishq Murshid’ shows how storytelling can celebrate our heritage and make a lasting impact on people.

  • What, huh, Sindhi no longer spoken in Pakistan? Cha toh pee ain, Shah sb?

    Naseeruddin Shah, Bollywood’s acting powerhouse, recently spoke to ‘Tried & Used Productions’ about the BJP government’s attacks on Urdu language. Condemning the enmity displayed towards Urdu, he said that other than Pakistan, India is the only country where the language is spoken.

    However, a comment given by the actor ignited the ire of Pakistani Twitter users. Shah said that in Pakistan, people speak more Punjabi than Urdu, and Sindhi is not spoken there at all.

    We would like to point out that Sindhi is the official language of Sindh province and is taught as a compulsory language in all schools there.

    Turns out, Naseeruddin Shah may know everything there is to know about acting, but he doesn’t have much general knowledge.

    Many users had to question Naseeruddin’s confidence in saying that Sindhi isn’t spoken in Pakistan, when in reality it is the official language of the province, and is proudly spoken by locals.